Trial Graphics
Suddenly your clients day in court is looming, and you find yourself under pressure to assemble a support team to prepare the trial graphics and other visual displays. You round up an experienced graphics squad, but with the clock ticking, how do you quickly mobilize this team into action?
In order to reach the necessary level of subject matter proficiency a case requires, a judge often asks for, and relies on, the technical tutorial submitted by the parties. Learn how to create technical tutorials that can be likened to creating a Hollywood movie.
Paul Roberts shares key challenges and insights for presenting an effective case at the International Trade Commission.
Valuable tips to make working with trial consultants easier and more efficient.
Carolyn Webster and Aaron Stienstra explain how Adobe Flash can be a powerful ally in the organization and presentation of your argument in the courtroom.
Guy Grogan shares insights into how to transform your expert’s testimony into the compelling story your jurors need to hear and see.
Expert witnesses can be crucial in trials involving highly technical topics, such as banking, technology, engineering, medicine or insurance.
Design rules to elevate your trial graphics beyond clip art to effective visual persuasion.
Blame the messenger for muddled presentations, not the medium.
Five tips to help you avoid the most common mistakes we see lawyers make when designing graphics.
Maximize your time and space in the courtroom and help your jurors stay focused on your case.
Trial-tested tips for integrating graphics and trial technology effectively into your courtroom presentation.
A Simple and Strong Message
Use the principles of information architecture to create the most persuasive courtroom presentations.
From the Courtroom
When you need more than words—turning a tough concept into a tangible picture.
Is No Last-Minute Endeavor
Trial graphics are not just an end in and of themselves—how to use your courtroom graphics to develop and organize your case.
After years in the courtroom, we know what makes jurors sit up, listen, and understand.
A toolkit to get your jurors to understand your case and keep them engaged.
Two Years Later, a Progress Report
Real-world observations for those contemplating using Flash in the courtroom.
Using your presentation materials to enhance the effectiveness of teaching and storytelling.
Having the facts on your side isn’t enough—you also have to present relevant information in a clear and concise manner.
Flash technology is revolutionizing courtroom presentations.
Thinking about your case–an ill-conceived message does not get better because of high-end technology.
